Message from @theeChristopher
Discord ID: 473618881244561409
Not sure. I just downloaded the app onto my phone that's what I use. Sheamus couldn't get his headset to work on comp but worked fine on phone
great will give it a try
you must get your shower doors sandblasted.
@RaRi pretty insane https://youtu.be/rKqdDiL8t80
@Daniel van Straaten Thank man, i'll have a look at it now.
Lol all gone
everyone ran away
Into the inner sanctum
oh you were listening to his video
The EFF are the small boys, the ANC uses them
they are waiting for us to take the first step
so they can say see they hate us.
guys in the chat
have you watched the video mind of the black man?
I grew up in the rural areas and not once could a zulu explain to me the colour of grass.
Grass is green isn't it?
they don't have a word to describe it
so they will say grass looks like when the water has growth on it
ey guys
yummeh
Genealogical Institute of South Africa (GISA)
E-mail: [email protected]
Tel: +27 (0)21 887 5070
Fax +27 (0)21 887 5031
Physical address: 115 Banghoek Rd, STELLENBOSCH
Postal address: PO Box 3033, MATIELAND, 7602
"My impression as to your cheap labour was soon disillusioned when I saw your people at work. No doubt they are lowly paid, but the return is equally so; to see your men at work made me feel that you are a very satisfied and easy-going race who reckon time is no object. When I spoke to some managers they informed me that it was impossible to change the habits of a national heritage."
This excerpt appears in Ha-Joon Chang's book "Bad Samaritans" and it was written by an Australian consultant with regards to Japan in August 1915. Chang also mentions Sidney Gulick's 1903 book "Evolution of the Japanese" which also stereotypes the Japanese as "'easy-going' and 'emotional' people who possessed qualities like 'lightness of heart, freedom from all anxiety for the future, living chiefly for the present.'"
I don't have details on Brazil, but I am almost certain that this "Brazilian time" is just a symptom of some completely reversible, systemic problem that is making it difficult to do business with high-technologies in Brazil.
Hallo Guys
Unfortunately can't talk
On 8 September 1834, the Boer Kommissietrek of 20 men and one woman including a retinue of coloured servants, set off from Grahamstown for Natal with 14 wagons. Moving through the Eastern Cape, they were welcomed by the Xhosa who were at loggerheads with the neighbouring Zulu King Dingane kaSenzangakhona, and they passed unharmed into Natal. They travelled more or less the same route as Dr. Andrew Smith had taken two years earlier.
The trek avoided the coastal route, keeping to the flatter inland terrain. The kommissietrek approached Port Natal from East Griqualand and Ixopo, crossing the upper regions of the Mtamvuna and Umkomazi rivers. The travel pace was slow due to the rugged terrain, and since it was the summer, the rainy season had swollen many of the rivers to their maximum. Progress required days of scouting to locate the most suitable tracks to negotiate. Eventually after weeks of incredible toil, the small party arrived at Port Natal crossing the Congela River and weaving their way through the coastal forest into the bay area. They had travelled a distance of about 650 km from Grahamstown. This trip would have taken about 5–6 months with their slow moving wagons. The Drakensberg route via Kerkenberg into Natal had not yet been discovered.
They arrived at the sweltering hot bay of Port Natal in February 1835 exhausted after their long journey. There, the trek was soon welcomed with open arms by the few British hunters and ivory traders there such as James Collis and including semi-invalid Rev. Allen Francis Gardiner (1794–1851), an ex-commander of the Royal Navy ship Clinker, who had decided to start a mission station there.